texts: <mask> won the 1955 Nobel Prize in Literature. He wrote plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, August Strindberg, Sigmund Freud, Knut Hamsun, Sinclair Lewis, Upton Sinclair, Bertolt Brecht, and Ernest Hemingway were some of the writers who influenced Laxness. Halldr Gujnsson was born in 1901. His family moved to the Laxnes farm when he was three. He began to read and write at an early age and was influenced by his grandmother who sang cradle songs from the Catholic era. He wrote in 1916 in the children's newspapers skan and Slskin, as well as in the North American newspaper Lgberg.In the spring of 1918, Laxness graduated from the Reykjavk Lyceum. His first novel, Barn nttrunnar, was published in 1919 and he was already on his way to Europe. In 1922, Halldr joined the Abbaye Saint-Maurice et Saint-Maur in Luxembourg. The name Laxness was adopted after the homestead on which he was raised, and he practiced self-study, read books, and studied French, Latin. He joined a group that prayed for the Nordic countries to become Catholics. The essay Kalsk vihorf and the novel Undir Helgahnk were both written by Laxness. It is our duty to celebrate the fact that we have a new literary giant.<mask>'s religious period did not last long. He lived in the United States from 1927 to 1929, giving lectures and trying to write screenplays for Hollywood films. He became attracted to socialism during this time because he watched the unemployed in the parks. <mask> joined the socialist bandwagon with a book. The two elements are entwined in a way that gives the work its own character. An article critical of the United States was published in a Canadian newspaper in 1929. The charges were filed against him and his passport was taken away.The charges were dropped and Laxness returned to his homeland. The apostle of the younger generation was <mask>. The great series of sociological novels began with Salka Valka in 1931 and continued almost without a break for twenty years. The most brilliant period of his career was this one, and it produced many of his works that have become famous. Laxness never attached himself to a particular ideology. In addition to the two parts of Salka Valka, Laxness published a collection of short stories and essays. Sjlfsttt flk is one of the best books of the twentieth century.A reviewer on the Evening Standard stated in 1936 that "No beauty is allowed to exist as ornamentation in its own right in these pages; but the work is replete from cover to cover with the beauty of its perfectness." The poem Mastjarnan is a socialist anthem and was written by <mask> in 1937. The four-part novel is based on the life of Magns Hjaltason Magnusson, a minor Icelandic poet of the late 19th century. It has been seen by many critics as his most important work. In 1938, <mask> traveled to the Soviet Union and wrote about its culture. He wrote about the "Trial of the Twenty-one" in his book. <mask> developed a spelling system that was close to pronunciation.His writing is lost in translation. The translation of Ernest Hemingway's A Farewell to Arms into Icelandic caused controversy because of his use of neologisms. He continued to court controversy through the publication of new editions of several Icelandic sagas using modern Icelandic instead of the traditional Old Norse orthography, which had become customary. <mask> and his publishing partners were taken to court after the publication of his edition of Hrafnkels saga in 1942. They were acquitted of the charge of violating the recent copyright law because it was deemed a violation to the freedom of the press. Between 1943 and 1946 a three-part work of historical fiction was published by Laxness. The novel is a tale of colonial exploitation and the obdurate will of a suffering people.The most significant novel of the 1940s is Halldr Kiljan <mask>'s three-volume slandsklukkan. The English translation of Independent People sold over half a million copies in the United States. Halldr and his second wife, Auur Sveinsdttir, moved into a new house built in the countryside near Mosfellsbr, where they began a new family. In addition to her domestic duties, Auur assumed the roles of personal secretary and business manager. The satire Atmstin was written in response to the establishment of a U.S. military base in Keflavk. In Halldr Kiljan <mask>' Atmstin, he depicts postwar society torn from its moorings by the influx of foreign. Many critics and readers considered Atmstin to be the "Reykjavk Novel" due to its examination of modern Reykjavk.In 1952 <mask> was awarded the Lenin Peace Prize and in 1953 he was awarded the World Peace Council literary Prize. A Swedish film adaptation of his novel was released in 1954. <mask> was awarded the prize for his vivid epic power. His main literary works are narrative prose fiction. Snorri Sturluson, the author of "Njals saga", is mentioned beside <mask> in the history of our literature. This is not what he has in mind as his main mission. Compassion is the source of poetry.In one of his best books, Halldr <mask> talks about compassion with Asta Sollilja. Sometimes his personal championship of contemporary social and political questions is so strong that it threatens to hamper the artistic side of his work. He has a safeguard that allows him to see even people he dislikes in a positive light, and which also allows him to look far down into the labyrinths of the human soul. <mask> spoke of the moral principles instilled in him by his grandmother in his acceptance speech for the prize. Halldr and his wife went on a world tour in 1957, stopping in New York City, Washington, DC, Chicago, Madison, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Peking, Bombay, and Rome. Gerpla, The Happy Warriors/Wayward Heroes, Brekkukotsannll, and Paradsarheimt were some of the major works of this decade. In the 1960s, Laxness was very active in theater.The Pigeon Banquet was the most successful of his plays. The "visionary novel" Kristnihald undir Jkli was published in 1968. He published two "essay novels" in the 70s. Neither has been translated into English. The Sonning Prize was awarded to <mask>ness. Throughout the 1970s and into the 1980s, he wrote essays and memoirs.He died at the age of 95 from Alzheimer's disease, which he began to suffer from as he grew older. The <mask> family and legacy were married to Ingibjrg Einarsdttir and Auur Sveinsdttir in 1945. He had four children, Sigrur Mria Elsabet Halldrsdttir, Einar <mask>, and Sigrur Halldrsdt. Gun Halldrsdttir was born on May 26, 1951. 23 January 1954. The 1989 adaptation of Kristnihald undir jkli was the first work by Gun Halldrsdttir. The Honour of the House was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780Halldr <mask> Halldrsson is the son of Gun. The house, grounds and personal effects of Laxness are now a museum. In the 21st century interest in Laxness in English-speaking countries has increased after the re-release of several of his novels and the first English-language publication of The Great Weaver from Kashmir. Wayward Heroes was a new translation of the novel Gerpla. There will be a new translation of Salka Valka. The Islander: A Biography of Halldr Laxness was the best work of non-fiction in 2004. Laxness's work has been staged in a number of countries.Halldr  Hollywood (Halldr in Hollywood) was a play by lafur Smonarson about the author's time in the United States in the 1920s. The Halldr Laxness International Literary Prize is awarded every two years.

masks:
Halldr Kiljan Laxness
Laxness
Laxness
Laxness
Laxness
Laxness
Laxness
Laxness
Laxness
Laxness
Laxness
Laxness
Laxness
Laxness
Laxness
Laxnessx
Laxness
Laxness
Laxness


type: paraphrased

texts: He is an American novelist, journalist and activist. He is an advocate of Native community self-determination. The Nacin Taina has an advisor named <mask>. There are various community projects and publications that are guided by work with the Smithsonian Institute. He was the assistant director for history and culture research at the National Museum of the American Indian. During the years of John Mohawk, <mask> was an editor and contributor at Akwesasne Notes. The human rights group, Emergency Response International Network, was led by <mask>.The Indigenous Peoples Network was founded by him and Mohawk. The movement to introduce Western Hemisphere American Indigenous peoples and issues to the United Nations was started by Barreiro. The creation of the National Museum of the American Indian was supported by Dr. Barreiro. The museum's incipient years and his association with it dates back to 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 During the opening of the Heye Center in New York in 1994, he worked with the museum to produce Native American Expressive Culture, a special edition of the Akwe:kon Journal. Dr. Barreiro's publications include the award-winning novel The Indian Chronicles, as well as scholarly books and compendiums such as View from the Shore: American Indian Perspectives on the Columbus Quincentenary and Indian Roots of American Democracy. In Central and South America, Barreiro advises and advocates for indigenous communities in Cuba.In Cuba and the Caribbean, his current work sustains an increasingly accepted twenty-year campaign for the recognition of his own indigenous people, after centuries of marginalization and quasi-legal, historical dictums of extinction. The initiative harnessed Native community leaders with historians, anthropologists, archeologists, botanists, agriculturalists and others to reexamine the historical notion of Native extinction and the obscured realities of surviving populations. An emerging local Native women's leadership and a discussion on the applications of local, natural (organic) agro-ecological knowledge in Cuba and other Caribbean countries where indigeneity is now an organizing factor. In North America, <mask> is involved in the application of principles of indigeneity in Native community education and socialization. The emergence of a mandate toward family healing processes in Native North American communities is an increasingly visible movement that couples traditional principles of practice and the most current medical research in the search for developing new approaches and structures for the health of humans and the natural world. "The Great Inka Road: Engineering an Empire" and "Taino: Native Heritage and Identity in the Caribbean" are currently in New York and Washington, D.C., respectively. Both look at survival of American Indigenous peoples.They became a platform for development and communications initiatives with Cuban Taino-descendant communities. Among recognized activist-scholars of American Indian policy and the contemporary Native experience, <mask> is a pioneer in Native American journalism and publishing. He co-edited the national Native journal, Akwesasne Notes from 1975 to 1984 with John Mohawk. The "Notes" was a major hub of indigenous consciousness movement, involved in publishing, lecturing and organizing for human and civil rights of indigenous peoples. The communications effort was based in the United States Indian Country. The 1977 United Nations Conference brought together indigenous peoples of North, Central, and South America, and the Caribbean. Former professor of Native American Studies at Cornell University.The founding editor of Native Americas Journal was at Cornell. He was the senior editor of Indian Country Today. He is the editor of Indian Roots of American Democracy and the Cornell Akwe:kon series. The first ethnographical testimony of a contemporary Taino-Guajiro community, and its leader, was published in Cuba in 2001. The life of Diego Colon, a 12-year-old Taino whom Christopher Columbus takes with him to Spain in 1493 is presented in <mask>'s first novel. A 2006 book of journalistic essays, America is Indian Country, is based on editorials and commentaries from the publication, Indian Country Today, which canvasses contemporary issues and personalities in Indian Country. The book, Thinking in Indian: A John Mohawk Reader, was edited by Barreiro.In the early 1970s, <mask> married a environmentalist, Native American rights activist, and women's health advocate. They have a large family with five children and eight grandchildren. A list of Cuban-American writers is included in Works Taino: A Novel. In 1998, p. 4. Cuban people of Tano descent are 20th-century Cuban writers.

masks: Barreiro Barreiro Barreiro Barreiro Barreiro Barreiro Barreiro


texts: <mask> was a British mathematician. He worked on topics related to analysis, number theory, and differential equations. <mask> was the oldest son of <mask> and Sylvia Maud and was born in Rochester, Kent on June 9, 1885. His father took his family to Wynberg, Cape Town, in South Africa, in order to become the school's headmaster. <mask> studied under Francis Sowerby Macaulay at St Paul's School in London in 1900. <mask> entered the University of Cambridge in 1903. He spent his first two years preparing for the Tripos exams which qualify undergraduates for a bachelor's degree where he emerged in 1905.After completing the second part of the Tripos, he began his research under Ernest Barnes. Barnes suggested to <mask> that he should try to prove the Riemann hypothesis, an assignment that he did not succeed in. He was a fellow of Trinity College. He stayed in Cambridge for the rest of his career after working as a Richardson Lecturer in the University of Manchester from October 1907 to June 1910. He retired as the Rouse Ball Professor of Mathematics in 1950. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1916 and received a number of awards. He was president of the London Mathematical Society from 1941 to 1943 and was awarded the De Morgan medal in 1938.<mask> died in 1977. The majority of <mask>'s work was done in the field of mathematical analysis. He began research under the supervision of Ernest William Barnes, who suggested that he try to prove the Riemann hypothesis. His Trinity fellowship was won by this work. <mask> wrote later in his book, A Mathematician's Miscellany, that his rediscovery of the result did not shed a positive light on the isolated nature of British. The first result in the field of analytic number theory was published in 1914 by <mask>. If the number of primes is up, then the prime number is implied.The evidence seemed to show that for all. <mask> proved that the difference changes a lot. For many years, they collaborated with G. H. Hardy. They came up with the first and second Hardy–Littlewood conjectures. The work of the Indian mathematician was identified as that of a genius by him and he was supported in travelling from India to work at Cambridge. A self-taught mathematician, who later became a Fellow of the Royal Society, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and widely recognised as on a par with other geniuses, such as Jacobi. The Department of Scientific and Industrial Research sought the interest of pure mathematicians in the properties of non linear differential equations that were needed by radio engineers and scientists.The problems appealed to <mask> and Mary and they worked on them independently and together for 20 years. The problems that <mask> and Cartwright worked on were related to the theory of dynamical systems. The Grothendieck tensor norm theory is a descendant of <mask>'s 4/3 inequality. <mask> was a 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal Garrison Artillery during world war one. He made a lot of contributions to the field of ballistics. He continued to write papers into his eighties, particularly in analytical areas of what would become the theory of dynamical systems. The new edition of A Mathematician's Miscellany was published in 1986.His own PhD students were Harold Davenport and Donald C. Spencer. <mask> reminded Spencer that he was about to get on the boat that would take him home in 1941. Referred to <mask>'s conjecture. <mask>'s work covered fields in Diophantine approximation and Waring's problem. He collaborated with Raymond Paley on Littlewood–Paley theory, and with Cyril Offord on random sums, in developments that opened up fields that are still being studied. An excellent colleague once jokingly said that there were only two leaders of recent English mathematical research, and that was because of the work of Hardy and <mask>. The German mathematician, Edmund Landau, thought that <mask> was a fake, so he made a special trip to Great Britain to see the man with his own eyes.He went to Cambridge and didn't see much of <mask>, so he considered his hypothesis to be proven. In his autobiography, Norbert Wiener denied the story that was told about him. <mask>'s law states that individuals can expect miracles to happen to them at a rate of about one per month. The life of <mask> is depicted in two films, one of which was portrayed by Toby Jones. <mask>'s four principles of real analysis are Littlewood–Offord problem, Littlewood–Paley theory, and Littlewood circle method. A Mathematician's Miscellany is an alternative title for Papers of Littlewood on Number Theory.

masks:
John Littlewood
Littlewood
Edward Thornton Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
Littlewood
John Littlewood
Littlewood


texts: After the resignation of the President and the dismissal of the Vice President, <mask> became President of the country. The Republic of Colombia was created by the Constitution of 1886. During his career as a politician, he held various ministries and was the Governor of Panama. There was an early life and education for <mask>, who was born on September 8, 1832. <mask> was the brother of the first child of <mask> and <mask>. After completing his studies in the Seminario Conciliar de Santa Marta, he attended the Colegio Provincial Santander where he studied Law and Philosophy. He was married to a woman.<mask> started his political career in his home state. He was a member of the Chamber of Representatives and Senate and a member of the legislative assembly of Magdalena. He served as President of the state twice. His administrations focused on the construction and expansion of railways to foment commerce and industry in the region and connect the country with the port, part of this goal was accomplished in 1881 when contracts were made to start the construction of a railroad to connect Santa Marta with El Banco. Between March 14 and September 21 of 1885, <mask> <mask> was the Civil and Military Chief of Antioquia. The goal of his administration was to contain the civil insurgency. The districts of La Unin and Pabn were redrawn to favor the radical rebels.<mask> was interested in the fomentation of railways, something he accomplished on August 18, 1885 when negotiations with the private sector were made to improve and expand the railways of Antioquia. <mask> left the Presidency of Antioquia to represent the Assembly in Bogot. As a member of the Council of Ministers, General <mask> was active in the administrations of several presidents. He was made <mask>'s Minister of Public Instruction on April 1, 1884, after he had been Minister of Public Instruction in charge of national education. The Civil War of 1885 was the reason why he left the Ministry of War and the Ministry of Finance. He was Minister of Government during the presidency of Caro. On December 9, 1885, the Constituent Assembly elected Rafael Nez as president, Eliseo Payn as vice president, and <mask> <mask> as designate.J.M. On March 30, 1886, president Nez presented his resignation to Congress due to his poor health condition, as <mask> came to power in a very unusual way. Congress revoked the position of the Vice President on May 4, after he had many enemies in congress. On April 1, 1886, with no vice president and the president resigning, the Presidential-designate <mask> <mask> became the next in line to assume the executive power. The policies of importance made during the short presidency of <mask> were more local than national. The contracts for the installation and construction of public lighting and water services in Bogot were part of his administration. He advocated for rail transportation and railways, and in 1886 the Train of the Savanna started connecting Bogot with the nearby cities of Zipaquir and Facatativ, and it continues to operate today.The house where the Libertador Simn Bolvar died was the subject of a decree made by <mask>. The owners of the house offered to sell it to the government for an outrageous amount of money. <mask> seized the property in 1886 and placed it under the control of the Department of Magdalena. Although <mask> was allowed to live in the Palacio de San Carlos, he chose to stay at his normal residence. The final resolution of the new constitution was passed on August 4, 1886. President <mask> became the country's first president after his Council of Ministers approved the constitution and changed the country's name to the Republic of Colombia. The 1st President of the newly established Republic of Colombia stepped down on January 6, 1887, giving the power to Eliseo Payn, who in the absence of Nez became acting president.Panama <mask> <mask> was once again called into politics and war to go to Panama, where the Liberal rebels were fighting the Conservative government, as Panama was one of the stages of the Thousand Days War. He was named Governor of the Department of Panama in January 1900 because of his military and political credentials. The war was concentrating its efforts on Panama and the Caribbean Region as <mask> came in strong, he brought reinforcements from different parts of the country. He used railways to mobilize troops. The war was getting more complicated and General <mask> had to leave to buy weapons and bring reinforcements to Alejandro Orillac as acting governor. The war came to an end in 1902, cementing the way for the separation of Panama from Colombia. The death and legacy of <mask> <mask> took place on February 24, 1915.He is considered to be the most influential person in history. The Constitution of 1886 was the country's fundamental law for over 100 years until it was replaced by the Constitution of 1991. There are references to people from Santa Marta, Roman Catholics, lawyers, politicians, and the Chamber of Representatives of Colombia.

masks:
José Mara Campo Serrano
José Mara Campo
Juan Campo Serrano
Andrés del Campo
Mara Josefa Serrano
Campo
José Mara
Campo
Campo
Campo
Campo
Campo
José Mara
Campo
Campo
José Mara
Campo
Campo
Campo
Campo
Campo
Campo
José Mara
Campo
Campo
Campo
José Mara
Campo


texts: Sir <mask> was an early writer of science fiction. He made significant contributions to plant science and was a major force behind the expansion of experimental science on the Indian subcontinent. He was one of the fathers of radio science. <mask> invented the crescograph, a device for measuring the growth of plants, and is considered the father of Bengali science fiction. A crater on the moon has been named after him. Bose Institute is a premier research institute of India and one of its oldest. The institute was the first of its kind in Asia.He was the Director of Bose Institute until his death. <mask> was born in Bengal Presidency during British governance of India. He wanted to study medicine at the University of London, England, but couldn't because of health problems. He returned to India after conducting his research at Cambridge. He was a professor of physics at the University of Calcutta. <mask> carried on with his research despite a lack of funding and equipment. He was the first to use transistors to detect radio waves in the microwave spectrum.<mask> made a number of discoveries. He used his invention, the Crescograph, to measure the plant's response to various stimuli. <mask> objected to any form of patenting because of peer pressure, even though he filed for a patent for one of his inventions. <mask> believed that the power of feeling in plants came from the quivering of injured plants, which he interpreted as a power of feeling in plants. The Nervous Mechanism of Plants is one of his books. <mask> was voted the seventh greatest Bengali of all time. He lived in the last years of his life.He lived in this house. The building was named after Jagdish <mask>. On February 28, 1997 it was inaugurated by the Governor of Bihar. <mask> <mask> was born in a Bengali family in Munsiganj (Bikrampur), Bengal Presidency (present-day Bangladesh) on November 30, 1858. His father was a leading member of the Brahmo Samaj and worked as a civil servant in several places. <mask>'s father wanted his son to study in his native language and culture before studying English, so he sent <mask> to a Bengali language school. <mask> joined the Hare School in Kolkata in 1869 and the St. X's School in Kolkata in 1915.He passed the entrance examination of the University of Calcutta and was admitted to the college. He met Jesuit Father Eugene Lafont, who helped develop his interest in natural sciences. He received a degree from the University of Calcutta in 1879. <mask> wanted to follow in his father's footsteps and join the Indian Civil Service, but he had to quit because of ill health. <mask> was accepted to Christ's College, Cambridge to study natural sciences, thanks to the recommendation of Anandamohan <mask>, <mask>'s brother-in-law and the first Indian Wrangler at the University of Cambridge. He received a degree from the University of Cambridge in 1884, a degree from the University College London in 1884, and a degree from the University College London in 1896. <mask>'s teachers at Cambridge were Lord Rayleigh, Michael Foster, James Dewar, Francis Darwin, and Sidney Vines.He met Prafulla <mask> while he was at Cambridge. <mask> married a feminist and social worker. <mask> became interested in radio after reading the work of Oliver Lodge, a British physicist. <mask> was able to reduce the waves to the millimetre level by studying the light-like properties of long radio waves. Sister Nivedita supported him financially during this time. <mask> rang a bell at a distance using millimetre range wavelength microwaves during a public demonstration in 1894. <mask>'s demonstration was witnessed by the Lieutenant Governor.<mask> noted the potential for wireless communications in an essay. <mask>'s first scientific paper was submitted to the Asiatic Society of Bengal in 1895. The Royal Society of London received his second submission in October 1895, and it was published by The Electrician in December 1895. <mask>'s plans for a coherer, which he intended to "perfect" but never patented, was described in the paper. <mask> went to London on a lecture tour in 1896 and met Italian inventor Guglielmo Marconi, who had been developing a radio wave wireless telegraphy system for over a year and was trying to market it. <mask> suggested that others use his research work in an interview. <mask> presented his invention of an iron-mercury-iron coherer with telephone detector at the Royal Society in 1899.<mask>'s work in radio microwave optics was not intended to develop radio into a communication medium but to study the phenomenon. When Guglielmo Marconi was making breakthrough on a radio system specifically designed for wireless telegraphy and others were finding practical applications for radio waves, his experiments took place. <mask>, like Lodge and other laboratory experimenters, probably had an influence on other inventors trying to develop radio as a communications medium. <mask> openly revealed the operation of his galena crystal detector in his lectures, even though he was not interested in patenting his work. A friend in the US persuaded him to take out a US patent on his detector, but he did not actively pursue it. <mask> invented various microwave components and was the first to use a Semiconductor junction to detect radio waves. <mask> was given priority for the use of a semi-conducting crystal as a detector of radio waves in 1954.For the next 50 years, work at millimetre wavelengths was almost non-existent. <mask>'s research was carried out in Kolkata at the millimetre wavelength. He used a lot of different things at frequencies as high as 60 GHz. The Bose Institute in Kolkata has a lot of his original equipment. His original 1897 papers were used in the design of the 1.3mm multi-beam receiver now in use on the NRAO 12 Metre Telescope. J.C<mask> was at least 60 years ahead of his time according to Sir Nevill Mott. He was aware of the existence of P-type and N-type Semiconductors.<mask> conducted most of his studies on plants. His major contribution in the field of biophysics was the demonstration of the electrical nature of the conductance of various stimuli in plants, which were previously thought to be of a chemical nature. <mask> invented a recorder in order to understand the movement of plants. He found 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 These claims were proven to be true. He was the first to study the action of microwaves in plant tissues. He studied the seasonal effect on plants, the effect of chemical inhibitors on plant stimuli, and the effect of temperature.<mask> studied the fatigue response of various metals and organic tissue in plants. The similarities between metals and cells were noted when he subjected them to a combination of mechanical, thermal, chemical, and electrical stimuli. <mask>'s experiments showed a fatigue and recovery response in both stimulated cells and metals, as well as a distinctive fatigue and recovery response across multiple types of stimuli in both living cells and metals. <mask> documented a characteristic electrical response curve of plant cells to electrical stimuli, as well as the decrease and eventual absence of this response in plants treated with anaesthetics or poison. There was no response in zinc treated with oxalic acid. There is a similarity in the reduction of elasticity between metal wires and organic cells, as well as the impact on the recovery cycle period of metal. <mask> wrote a short story called "The Story of the Missing One" in 1896 and it was added to the Abyakta collection in 1921.It was the first Bengali science fiction. Bodhisattva Chattopadhyay has translated it into English. <mask> established the Bose Institute in India in 1917. <mask> was the Director for twenty years. It is one of the oldest public research institutions in India. <mask> dedicated the institute to the nation in his inaugural address in 1917 and said that Legacy and honors <mask>'s place in history has now been reexamined. His work is thought to have contributed to the development of radio communication.He was a pioneer in the field of biophysics. Over 100 years later, many of his instruments are still on display. Various antennas, polarisers, and waveguides remain in use in modern forms today. The scholarship programme was started in West Bengal to commemorate his birth 100 years ago. India issued a postage stamp with his portrait on it. A documentary film directed by Pijush <mask> was released in the same year. The Government of India's Films Division produced it.Another documentary film titled Acharya Jagdish <mask> was produced by Films Division. <mask>'s work in millimetre-band radio was recognised as an IEEE Milestone in Electrical and Computer Engineering, the first such recognition of a discovery in India. On the 158th anniversary of <mask>'s birth, <mask> was celebrated in a Google Doodle. The 50 UK pound currency note will have a scientist on it. Sir <mask> <mask>, an Indian scientist, was featured in the nomination list for his work on Wifi technology. The J.C. Bose University of Science and Technology is named after him. The Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire is a member of the Vienna Academy of Sciences.In 1929, he was a member of the Society of Sciences and Letters. The Indian Botanic Garden was renamed in honor of the founding fellow of the National Institute of Sciences of India on June 25, 2009. <mask> was ranked number 7 in the poll of the greatest Bengali of all time. Journals Nature published 27 papers. 1912 Researches on Irritability of Plants, first published in 1918, is part of the response in the living and non- living. The second edition of the Builders of Modern India series was published in 1994. J.M. is read further.Payne and P.R. In Multi-feed Systems for Radio Telescopes, D.T., is "The upgrade of the NRAO 8-beam Receiver." J.M. and Emerson. Payne, Eds. The conference series was in San Francisco. Fleming, J. A.The year 1909. The principles of telegraphy. New York and London.

masks:
Jagadish Chandra Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Chandra Bose
Jagadish
Chandra Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Chandra Roy
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
. Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Chandra Bose
Bose
Bose
Bose
Jagadish
Chandra Bose
Bose


texts: <mask> is an American activist, writer, and prisoner's rights advocate. According to an FBI report, from the late 1970s into the mid 1980s, <mask> was an active member of the May 19th Communist Organization, which advocated the overthrow of the U.S. Government through armed struggle. The Black Liberation Army was supported by M19CO and later engaged in bombings of government buildings. After living as a fugitive for two years, he was arrested in 1984 in possession of a large cache of explosives and firearms. She was never charged in the deaths of two police officers and a guard in the 1981 Brink's robbery or the 1979 prison escape of Assata Shakur. He was sentenced to 58 years' imprisonment for the weapons and explosives charges. She became a poet, author, and AIDS activist after spending 16 years in prison.On January 20, 2001, President Bill Clinton commuted her sentence. He was born into a middle-class Jewish family in Manhattan. Her parents were a dentist and a theatrical producer. She attended a progressive school. She became a drug counselor at Lincoln Hospital in The Bronx and was licensed in the practice of Chinese medicine. She worked as an anti-drug counselor at health centers in Harlem. In an interview with Democracy Now, she said that she was influenced by the revolutionary movements of the '60s and '70s.She worked in support of the Puerto Rican independence movement and the fight against the FBI's COINTELPRO program. The May 19th Communist Organization is a group of women who are working in support of the Black Liberation Army and other revolutionary organizations. The charges against her were dropped as part of a plea deal by other members of her group. After being arrested in November 1984 for possession of over 750 lbs of explosives, he was sentenced to 58 years in prison by a federal jury in New Jersey. The supporters said this was sixteen times the national average. Her lawyers argued that if the case had not been politicized, she would have received a five-year sentence. The first two inmates of the High Security Unit were in the basement of the Federal Medical Center in Kentucky.The unit was accused of being an experimental underground political prison that practiced isolation and sensory deprivation. The women were given limited access to visitors and were subject to constant strip searches. The unit was denounced by the American Civil Liberties Union as a "living tomb" after they toured it. The unit was closed by a federal judge in 1988 after a lawsuit was brought by the American Civil Liberties Union. In addition to FCI Coleman, Florida, FCI Dublin, California, and FCI Danbury, Connecticut, <mask> was transferred to other prisons around the country. She obtained a master's degree after she was released from prison. Writing became the mechanism by which to save my own sanity.She said that she began writing because she didn't want to lose her connection to the real world because of the intense isolation of prison. His last day in office was January 20, 2001, when President Bill Clinton commuted his sentence. Her commutation was criticized by police and elected officials. The American Jewish World Service is an international development and human rights organization based in New York City. She taught literature at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City, as well as continuing her work as an anti-prison activist. The CUNY administration, responding to political pressure, forced John Jay College to end its association with <mask>, and her contract with the school was allowed to expire without her being rehired. In 2004, Hamilton College offered her a position to teach a for-credit month-long seminar, "Resistance Memoirs: Writing, Identity and Change".As a result of the ongoing protests, she declined the offer. Thousand Currents is a non-profit foundation that raises funds and provides institutional support for grassroots groups in the Global South. A memoir of her time in prison was published in 2011. According to Kirkus Reviews, the memoir records the struggles of a woman determined to be the agent of her own life. There is a list of people pardoned or granted clemency by the president of the United States.

masks:
Susan Lisa Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg
Rosenberg


texts: A Hong Kong politician and barrister is <mask>g. The Democratic Party is Hong Kong's flagship pro-democracy party and he is the founding chairman. From 1998 to 2008 he was a member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong. He is known as the "Father of Democracy" in Hong Kong and one of the most prominent advocates for democracy and human rights in China. <mask> was the chairman of the Hong Kong Bar Association from 1980 to 1983. He joined the Hong Kong Basic Law Drafting Committee in 1985 to help with the drafting of the city's mini-constitution after it was handed over to China. He was kicked out of the body in 1989 due to his support for the student protestors in Tiananmen square and his condemnation of the Beijing government's role in the incident.He advocated for the protection of human rights and democratic reform when he was elected to the Legislative Council in 1985. He was the founding chairman of the first pro-democracy party in Hong Kong, the United Democrats of Hong Kong. The party won two landslide victories in the direct elections of 1991 and 1995 and became one of the largest political parties in Hong Kong. He worked closely with the last Hong Kong Governor Chris Patten in an attempt to push forward constitutional reform in relation to democratic elections, which was criticized by the Beijing government. He was forced to step down from his office in 1997 when the colonial legislature was dissolved, but later regained his seat in the Legislative Council. He retired as a member of the Legislative Council after stepping down as chairman of the Democratic Party. Prior to July 2020 he was active in advocating and lobbying for the democratic cause.The Hong Kong National Security Law took effect on 1 July 2020. <mask> was the son of Lieutenant General <mask>-wo and was born in Hong Kong in June of 1938. The Empire of Japan was defeated during World War II. After the Communist takeover of China, the family moved to Hong Kong. <mask>'s father taught at a Jesuit school in Kowloon for nine years before teaching part time at the Institute of Chinese Studies. His father had a good relationship with Zhou Enlai, who invited him back to the mainland many times. People from both sides of the political spectrum attended the funeral of <mask>-wo.<mask> was sponsored to read English Literature and Philosophy at the University of Hong Kong by his mentor, the renowned barrister Dr. Patrick Yu. <mask> trained as a barrister at Lincoln's Inn in England after graduating from college. He began practicing law in Hong Kong in 1966. The relationship between the Chinese Communist Party and the pro-Communist Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions will be laid down in the future because of <mask>'s defense of the pro-Communist Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions. He was made Queen's Counsel in 1979. He was the chairman of the Hong Kong Bar Association from 1980 to 1983. When the British and Chinese governments began their negotiations over Hong Kong's sovereignty in the early 1980s, <mask> began his involvement in politics.<mask>, a member of the Executive and the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, led a group of young professionals in Beijing in 1983. The delegation wanted to keep the status quo in Hong Kong and extend British rule. Beijing officials turned down their requests. <mask> was concerned about the preservation of Hong Kong's legal system under Chinese rule. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council should be replaced by an independent Court of Final Appeal. He was invited to attend the signing ceremony of the Sino-British Joint Declaration. In 1985 he was invited by Beijing to sit on the Hong Kong Basic Law Drafting Committee to draft the mini-constitution of post-1997 Hong Kong, the Basic Law of Hong Kong, where he met another outspoken democrat.The two dissidents were in the Drafting Committee. The Chinese Communists liked to use people and then get rid of them, according to <mask>'s father. <mask> told his father that the chances of the policy being implemented were not great. The chances are zero if I don't try. When the Hong Kong government decided to introduce a few indirectly elected seats, <mask> ran in the Legislative Council elections. The Legal functional constituency, elected by all the lawyers in Hong Kong, catapulted him to the political stage after he won a three-way contest. He was re-elected in 1988.He was the most recognisable and consistent voice for democratic reform. In the debate on the 1988 Green Paper on the Further Development of Representative Government, <mask> was at the forefront of a campaign to introduce direct elections in the 1988 election. The Joint Committee on the Promotion of Democratic Government was formed by him and other liberals in 1986 and consisted of 190 organizations who supported direct elections. There are names and identity card numbers. The White Paper concluded that the introduction of direct elections in 1988 should not be based on public opinion. <mask> accused the government of backing down on direct elections in the face of Beijing's pressure, because they mishandled the consultative exercise. He was against the construction of the Daya Bay Nuclear Power Plant in 1986 because of the Chernobyl disaster.<mask> collected over one million signatures in a signature campaign. He tried to get the government to reveal information under the power of the Legislative Council. In 1987 the government sought to criminalise the "publishing of false news likely to cause public alarm" with the amendment of the Public Order Ordinance. <mask> worked diligently against the provision, moving the amendment that any prosecution could only be made upon official proof that a report is false and reckless and that the defendant knew that the facts are false or failed to prove the validity of the facts out of rash. The case was repealed in January 1989 after it was submitted before the United Nations Human Rights Committee in November 1988. He was the chairman of the Hong Kong Consumer Council from 1988 to 1991. He was a legal adviser to many professional bodies in Hong Kong.In the Hong Kong Basic Law Drafting Committee, <mask> advocated for a democratic political system after 1997. He and the liberals wanted a directly elected government to be set up as soon as possible. Their view was countered by a number of conservatives in the Drafting and Consultative Committees who were backed by big-business interests. During the Tiananmen protests, <mask> supported the student movement for more democracy and freedom in China. In May of this year, he was the vice-chairman of the Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic Movements in China, which organised multiple rallies in support of the students in Hong Kong which attracted hundreds of thousands of attendees. <mask> led the Hong Kong demonstration against Beijing. He told Jonathan Dimbleby that "handing over 5.5 million people to China who are deemed counter-revolutionary is like handing over 5.5 million Jews to Nazi Germany during the Second World War, when they were born in a British territory."He said that it couldn't be assumed that the Joint Declaration is the same as the Bible. Britain and China should restart talks to reach a better agreement for Hong Kong. He testified before the United States Congress Committee on human rights and supported imposing economic sanctions against the killers. They were labelled as "counter-revolutionaries" by the People's Daily in July 1989. The National People's Congress Standing Committee stripped the duo's membership in the Drafting Committee due to their anti-China stance. He replied "As a Chinese citizen, I am not allowed back to my own country even though I'm welcome in every country in the world." The pro-Beijing media attacked <mask> because of the strained relationship between him and the Communist Party.In response to the worsening crisis of confidence in Hong Kong, he joined hands with many politicians from different spectrum to advocate the granting of the right of abode in Britain to Hong Kong people as a "safety exit". He called for a fully elected Legislative Council before 1997. He began to lobby the US for a specific policy on Hong Kong's democracy development. He was against the idea of the US withdrawing "most favored nation" status from Beijing. The United States–Hong Kong Policy Act was adopted in 1992. <mask> is the spokesman for Hong Kong democracy. Asiaweek magazine named <mask> one of the twenty great Asians in 1995.<mask> was named ABC TV's "Person of the Week" in September 1995 for leading Hong Kong's pro-democracy forces to electoral success. <mask> was awarded the "1995 International Human Rights Award" by the American Bar Association, the "Democracy Award" by the US National Endowment for Democracy, and the "Schuman Medal" in 2000. He received the Brennan Human Rights Award from Rutgers College. In preparation for the first direct elections of the Legislative Council in 1991, the liberals gathered themselves on the basis of the Joint Committee on the Promotion of Democratic Government to form a first major political party in Hong Kong, the United Democrats of Hong Kong. The party's founding chairman was <mask>. Out of the total number of 60 seats in the Legislative Council, 12 of the 18 directly elected seats were won by the United Democrats under <mask>'s leadership. <mask> received the most votes in the election and was elected through the Hong Kong Island East constituency.The United Democrats became the largest party in the legislature after the election. Chris Patten was appointed the last Hong Kong Governor by the British government. The electorates of the nine newly created functional constituencies were largely expanded by the constitutional reform package. The pro-government Liberal Party led by <mask> became Beijing's allies in the legislature after the package was strongly opposed by the Beijing government. The package was passed in the Legislative Council thanks to the support of the United Democrats. The Beijing government decided to dismantle the "through train" agreement, which allowed the 1995 elected legislature to transition beyond 1997, and replace it with the Provisional Legislative Council, which <mask> deemed "an illegal and unconstitutional body". In preparation for the 1995 three-tier elections, the pro-democracy camp consolidated by merging the United Democrats and another moderate pro-democracy party Meeting Point into the Democratic Party, in which <mask> was elected the founding chairman.The Democratic Party won 12 seats of the 20 directly elected seats and 19 seats of the total 60 seats in the 1995 Legislative Council election, almost doubling the second party Liberal Party. The pro-democracy camp had half of the seats in the legislature in the last two years of the colonial rule. The pro-democrats were forced to step down from the Legislative Council as the "through train" was dissolved. <mask> traveled to Europe, Australia and the United States on the eve of the handover of Hong Kong to express his concerns. He met with Albright and Clinton after he voiced his support for democracy and human rights in China and Hong Kong. He was dissatisfied with the Clinton administration's refusal to take a tough line on the Beijing's policy. During his visit to Hong Kong in 1998, he met with Clinton again.It was widely speculated that <mask> would become "Martyr <mask>", a nickname given by some in the business community, after 1997 given his high-profile pro-democracy and anti-Beijing stance which was seen as "counter-revolutionary" and "subversive" by Beijing. <mask> insisted that he was not anti-China but opposed the regime in Beijing, and that he would never leave Hong Kong. The Democratic Party was elected back to the Legislative Council in 1998 under Chinese rule. The party seats decreased to 13 even though they won the most votes. He was re-elected in 2000 and 2004. A major concern about Hong Kong's legal and political autonomy was raised in January 1999 when the government sought to interpret the Basic Law by the National People's Congress Standing Committee after it was defeated in the Court of Final Appeal over the legal challenges over the right of abode of a person. The Basic Law interpretation caused uproar.600 lawyers dressed in black walked out of the Legislative Council in protest after <mask> accused the government of giving away Hong Kong's autonomy. <mask>'s chairmanship of the Democratic Party was in trouble due to the fact that he failed to resolve the ideological differences between the party members. The Young Turks tried to oust Anthony Cheung from the vice-chairman post in the 2000 leadership election. Andrew To proposed to put the minimum wage legislation on the 2000 Legislative Council election platform which caused a fierce debate within the party and led to the exodus of the "Young Turks" from the party. There was criticism of <mask>'s decision to support the former Bar Association chairman in the 2000 Hong Kong Island by-election. <mask> stepped down as party chairman in 2002. <mask> and the Democratic Party opposed the national security legislation because they feared it would undermine the civil liberties of the people of Hong Kong.<mask> traveled to the West in order to garner international support. <mask> was bashed by the Chief Executive for "bad mouthing" the Special Administrative Region for six years. <mask> said that they were just bad-mouthing a law that would be bad for Hong Kong. More than half a million people took part in the protest against the article 23 legislation on July 1, 2003 and the government decided to put the bill down because it couldn't get enough votes in the legislature. In March 2004, when <mask> went to Washington to testify on Hong Kong's democracy development at a US Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Beijing officials attacked him for inviting foreign power to interfere in Hong Kong's internal affairs. pro-Beijing media and supporters called <mask> a traitor after he returned to Hong Kong. In the Legislative Council election of 2004, the pro-democracy camp filled two tickets in the Hong Kong Island geographical constituency, the Democratic Party's Yeung Sum and <mask> Eu and Cyd Ho in hopes of taking four seats out of six seats with theThe Democratic Party asked all of their supporters to vote for the Eu-Ho ticket because the polls showed that <mask> was in danger of losing. The defeat of Cyd Ho by Choy So-yuk of the pro-Beijing Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong was due to the fact that the Yeung-<mask> ticket drew too many votes. When the results were announced in the morning of the following day, <mask> said in tears, "I'd rather lose with dignity than win like this." Disaffection from the pro-democracy supporters was caused by it. In October 2007, <mask> wrote an article titled "China's Olympic Opportunity" in The Wall Street Journal that criticized Beijing for not living up to its promise to improve its human rights status during the Summer Olympic bid. <mask> urged the West, particularly the United States, not to boycott the 2008 Olympic games but to instead take the opportunity while China is opening itself up to the world to "engage" China directly to bring China closer to the international community in terms of its human rights. The pro-Beijing media criticized his article for asking the West to intervene in China's internal affairs.The media claimed that <mask> asked the US to boycott the games. Beijing loyalists accused <mask> of being a traitor to the Han people. The article <mask> published was the subject of an announcement from the Democratic Party. Albert Ho said, "It is not an apology, but a clear declaration of what we stand for." <mask>, who had been a member of the Legislative Council for 23 years, announced on 27 March 2008 that he would not seek re-election when his term ended in September of that year. After his retirement from the Legislative Council, <mask> remained active in commenting politics and his legal practise, especially taking cases of defending the pro-democracy activists who were charged for obstructing public order. In 2009, he was marginalized by his party when he held different stance on the "Five Constituencies Referendum" proposed by the League of Social Democrats to press the government to implement the universal suffrage of the Chief Executive and the Legislative Council in 2012 by launching a territory-wide by-election.The five resigned Legislative Councillors had a rally attended by <mask>. The Democratic Party reached an agreement with the Beijing government. <mask> contemplated quitting the party after the agreement. The Chief Secretary for Administration and Anson Chan were lobbying for the support of the Hong Kong's democracy movement during the debate on the electoral reform in the West. The duo went to the United States and met Joe Biden, US vice-president, Nancy Pelosi, minority leader of the House of Representatives, and members of the Congressional-Executive Commission on China and spoke out against Beijing increasing control over Hong Kong and their fear of only candidates picked by Beijing. In July of last year, <mask> and Anson Chan went to the United Kingdom and met with the leader of the Liberal Democrats and spoke out that they were concerned that neither of the two people who signed the Joint Declaration were from China. The Chinese ambassador to Britain said that <mask> and Anson Chan were trying to undermine the stability of Hong Kong.He was among the pro-democracy activists who staged a final sit-in and arrested to end the 75-day street occupation. <mask> represented Kwok Cheuk-kin and Hendrick Lui Chi-hang in an attempt to repeal the Small House Policy, which <mask> said discriminates against the majority of people in Hong Kong. <mask> said that the New Territories did not forbid females or outsiders from buying land. The policy for villagers to build homes without paying land fees was only implemented after the British came to rule the New Territories in 1898, according to <mask>. <mask> said that the right for male villagers to build homes without paying land fees is based on British policies and was never part of the indigenous traditions that the Basic Law protects. The policy is based on a person's descent and sex, which is against Basic Law, which states "All Hong Kong residents shall be equal before the law." According to Kenneth Lau Ip-keung of the Heung Yee, villagers firmly believe that the small house policy is protected.On 18 April 2020, <mask> was arrested as one of 15 Hong Kong high-profile democracy figures, on suspicion of organizing, publicizing or taking part in several unauthorized assembly during the course of the Hong Kong protests. The names of the accused were not disclosed in the police statement. He was released on bail the same day. After, <mask> said that he was arrested for the first time in his life but has no regrets and is proud of his democratic work: "Over the months and years, I've felt bad to see so many outstanding youngsters being arrested and prosecuted, but I was not charged." I've become a suspect. I'm proud that I'm able to walk with them on this path of democracy. <mask> was convicted on April 1st, 2021.<mask> was sentenced to 11 months in jail, suspended for 24 months, for his part in the unauthorized assembly. The Hong Kong National Security Law went into effect on 1 July 2020 and stopped <mask>'s public activism. He stopped giving interviews to the media. Multiple Norwegian members of parliament nominated Recognition <mask> for the peace prize. <mask> is a close friend of Cardinal Joseph Zen. <mask> Fong Yee-ngor is <mask>'s wife. <mask> is a barrister.There is a list of graduates of the University of Hong Kong Politics of Hong Kong.

masks:
Martin Lee Chu min
Lee
Lee
Lee Yin
Lee
Lee Yin
Martin Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Allen Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Martin Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Martin Lee
Lee
Lee
Martin Lee
Lee
Martin Lee
Lee
Martin Lee
Lee
Martin Lee
Allen Lee
Lee
Martin Lee
Lee
Martin Lee
Lee
Lee
Martin Lee
Martin Lee
Martin Lee
Martin Lee
Martin Lee
Martin Lee
Lee
Lee
Martin Lee
Lee
Martin LeeAudrey
Lee
Lee
Martin Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Martin Lee
Lee
Lee
Martin Lee
Martin Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Martin Lee
Martin Lee
Martin Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Amelia Lee
Lee
Joseph Lee


texts: <mask>, also known as "Old Man", was a soldier in the Gambino crime family and considered a "key member" of Sammy Gravano's Brooklyn crew. He was the only mobster who asked for mercy killing when he was dying of lung cancer. The proposition was not agreed upon by John Gotti. On December 3, 1929, <mask> was born to first-generation emigrants from Venice, Italy of a Luccan family. He was the oldest of three children who were poor. <mask> was a member of the Gambino crime family. He was a member of the Gambino crime family."Everyone called Joe the 'Old Man'," said Sammy Gravano. He was fifteen years older than me, but he already had white hair and looked old. He was loyal and tough. As soon as <mask> got me a cup of coffee, he would kill me. There was nothing I could not ask of him. Sammy Gravano said that he was like his own personal Luca Brasi, in reference to the contract killer character from The Godfather. After puberty, he began to suffer from premature aging which made him appear older.He was a short man with thin arms and legs. He began to lose his white hair as the syndrome got worse. His skin began to thin and he had a hoarse voice. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had several children with Dorothea, who he nicknamed "Dottie", and was married to an Italian-American woman. He was a family man who would take his family out to dinner every week and have a large dinner. Frank DeCicco told Gravano an amusing anecdote about a robbery that Paruta, himself and several other criminal associates had planned to pull off.He said that Frank was going on a robbery in his early days. They needed a lockpicker for this particular score. Someone told Frank that Paruta was the person they were looking for. Frank was surprised. He asked Paruta why he hadn't heard about him before. Old Man <mask> said there wasn't a better lock guy around than him. When they're in the place, Paruta steps forward and what he does is, he kicks in the door.What did I tell you? Paruta said something. Frank was shocked. He couldn't stop laughing. Paruta holds out for his end of the loot. They wouldn't have gotten inside the place without his talents. You know a guy like that.He was mild mannered and never showed anger towards his associates. They gathered at his saloon, Doc's, after the murder of Frank Fiala. I loved the old man, <mask>, said Sammy Gravano. My feelings for him went far beyond the oath of Cosa Nostra. He was the only one who was part of the plan for the Castellano hit. I asked him to take down Paul and Tommy in that diner before we changed the plan. He never asked if I wanted him to do something.Any risk would be taken by him. After Stymie was shot, he never left my side. I don't know whether to laugh or cry when I think about him. He looked the same as always, old and decrepit. The old man had a lot of gambling and shylock operations. He was happy. He never asked for more.<mask> is thought to have suffered from a rare disorder that causes the appearance of premature aging. <mask> had a "birdlike" facial appearance by the age of thirty. This made him stand out among the mob associates in Gravano's crew and made him the target of teasing due to his elderly appearance. Cancer and heart disease were some of the signs that <mask> displayed. It is not known if Paruta ever had the condition. His smoker's cough got worse after the DiB hit. It could be serious if the doctor told him to see a specialist.Sammy arranged for him to be checked out at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in Manhattan, New York. He had terminal lung cancer that had spread through the rest of his body. He was given a year to live by the doctors. The chief doctor told Sammy Gravano that he only had three months to live and that he lied to <mask>'s family. He had to honor his friend. He continued to smoke even after he was diagnosed with terminal cancer. He wanted to be initiated into the Gambino crime family and die a made man.Sammy asked his brother Gene to let John Gotti fulfill his last wishes and become a "made man". The ceremony was conducted in Gravano's room. Sammy couldn't get a drop when he had to mix his blood with the holy card. He was no longer a living person. By 1982, Paruta was starting to act depressed over the murder of his friend <mask>'Angelo who had been shot to death over a bar room dispute with an associate of the Colombo crime family. Sammy Gravano was concerned about his friend's mental well being. He stopped going to the horse races in the afternoon because he lost interest in gambling."Stymie ain't here no more," he said when asked about his depression. I will be with you until the day I die. Aniello Dellacroce died on December 2, 1985. We decided before this that we had to split up and go underground. Somebody had to keep playing if there was a leak. We would move into Joe Watts' basement. Joe and his family stayed upstairs.They could do what they wanted. I told her I had to leave for a while. Don't ask. I don't know how long. Old Man <mask> is the only one who knows anything. We used certain phone numbers to stay in touch with John and Angie. After the Roy DeMeo trial started, Thomas Bilotti was known to pick up Paul Castellano and drive him to a restaurant where they sat at a table and discussed business before heading to court in Manhattan.Both Paul and Thomas didn't know who Paruta was. Gravano and Watts were going to have Paruta walk into the men's washroom at the restaurant. Someone would plant a mask there. He came out with two guns after putting on the ski mask. When Paruta would just run out shooting, they would be sitting there eating and discussing their trial. He would be surrounded by the rest of them in the vicinity of the restaurant. Frank reported that Paul Castellano had sent him a message to attend a meeting at the restaurant.It was here that the execution would take place. <mask> was not chosen as a shooter in the murder of Castellano and Bilotti. After a violent encounter with an outlaw biker in his bar, <mask> offered to help murder the biker who attacked Sammy. The biker was a fugitive from the mob for a few years. He reached out to Paruta's kids and asked them to sit with their father. He knows their dad is connected, but he doesn't know he's with me. He knows he's a marked man and that he had trouble with Sammy the Bull.He wants <mask> to talk for him, and Paruta says, "Sure, you're good friends with my kids, I'll talk to this Sammy for you." Take it easy. You should go about your business. I'll reach out for Sammy if I stay low key. <mask>'s son knew his father was hitting him. The kids know that Paruta is with me. The outlaw biker's life was spared after the murder contract was called off.On June 5, 1986, Robert DiBernardo was lured to the basement offices of Sammy Gravano's drywall company. As if it was a regular business meeting, Gravano told Paruta to get DiBernardo a cup of coffee. After getting up, Paruta took a.38 caliber revolver from a cabinet behind DiBernardo and shot him in the back of the head. Nicholas Mormando became addicted to crack cocaine. Sammy said that Nicholas became like a rebel. He went crazy. He wanted to stay in the crew.He was going to start a gang. I didn't want him to run around. He knew a lot. John Gotti gave me permission to kill him. Old Man, who was still alive at the time, was picked up by Huck and Nicky, who were both still alive. Joe shot Nicky twice in the back of the head while he was in the backseat. Eddie and I were behind a car.The body was dumped in a vacant lot. The next day it was found. The murder of Nicholas Mormando was unsolved until Sammy Gravano agreed to become a stool pigeon and testify against John Gotti. By the time Gravano was implicated in the murder, <mask> had died of lung cancer. Gravano asked <mask> to kill him during one of his bedside visits. He told Sammy to kill him. Please kill me.He tried to convince Gravano that a swift bullet was the best gift a friend could give him. He couldn't tolerate the pain anymore. He had to get permission to kill Paruta, like every murder of a made man. He sent a message to John Gotti. He tried to explain the situation to Gene as best he could. Gotti denied the mercy killing after Gene told John about Paruta. Under the circumstances they were facing, he wouldn't authorize a murder contract on a made man.<mask> did not accept the answer that Sammy brought to him. He told Sammy that the only way he could prove his friendship was by murdering Sammy. Edward was ordered by Sammy to get a gun. Sammy gave <mask> one day's notice to have his family away from the house on the day he was to be murdered. Thomas Carbonaro would be waiting outside the house in a car. Edward and Gravano would go through a back door. The two of them would go up to the bedroom to see <mask>, who was very sick at this point.When Gravano would shoot him, Edward and Carbonaro would join him in the car outside. Sammy said it was all set. I was waiting for Eddie and Huck to pick me up. My wife was present. I had been angry the night before. I put her off when she mentioned it. I told them I had things on my mind.She said she had sad news when I stepped outside for a second. Eddie called. He said that Old Man <mask> took a turn for the worse. He died on the way to the hospital. He was fifty-nine years old. My man of honor and loyalty was gone. Frank DeCicco was murdered a year later.The deaths of D'Angelo, <mask> and Frank DeCicco would have a heavy toll on Sammy Gravano. With DeCicco's murder, Gravano would no longer have any of his original close friends or crew left having all met their demise either by his hand or at the hands of others. The deaths of his criminal associates would later play a factor in deciding to testify against the Gambino crime family and his former boss and friend John Gotti. After <mask>'s death, he helped support his wife and children. He was the only one of Gravano's crew who wasn't murdered. Two years after Frank DeCicco was murdered by a car bomb, he was the last member of Gravano's original Brooklyn crew. After <mask> died, Louis Vallario said to Gravano, "I know what you're feeling."Stymie's and <mask>'s shoes can't be filled by me. I wouldn't try. I will be there for you. In the movie Witness to the Mob, <mask> is portrayed by Richard Bright. Underboss: Sammy the Bull Gravano's Story of Life in the Mafia was written by Peter Maas. Newswalker: A Story for Sweeney was written by R. Thomas Collins Jr. There are external links to this story on the New York Daily News.

masks:
Joseph Paruta
Paruta
Paruta
Paruta
Paruta
Joe Paruta
Joseph
Joseph
Paruta
Paruta
Joseph D
Paruta
Paruta
Joseph Paruta
Paruta
Paruta
Paruta
Paruta
Paruta
Paruta
Joseph
Paruta
Paruta
Paruta
Joseph
Paruta
Paruta


texts: <mask> was an officer in the Ministry of Public Security in the Polish People's Republic. <mask> was a commander of concentration camps. <mask> and his family hid to avoid being placed in one of the Jewish ghettos in German-occupied Poland. <mask> and his brother both survived the war and the Holocaust under the protection of a Polish farmer. <mask> was the warden of Lublin Castle when it was a Soviet prison. He was the commander of the Zgoda labour camp. He was made commander of the Jaworzno concentration camp in 1949 and remained there until the Polish October of 1956.He was promoted to the rank of colonel in the political police, the MBP. During the Polish political crisis of 1968, he was dismissed. <mask> was investigated for war crimes and crimes against humanity, including the murder of more than 1,500 prisoners from Upper Silesia, most of them from the local population. He was indicted by Poland in 1996 on charges of torture, war crimes, crimes against humanity and communist crimes. After his case was publicized by the Polish, German, British, and American media, <mask> fled to Israel and was granted citizenship under the Law of Return. Israel refused to comply with two requests from Poland to extradite him, one in 1998 and the other in 2004, due to the fact that the statute of limitations had run out and that Morel was in poor health. Polish authorities accused Israel of applying a double standard, and the controversy over <mask>'s extradition continued until his death.<mask> <mask> was born on November 15, 1919 in the village of Garbw near Lublin, Poland, the son of a Jewish baker who owned a small bakery. The family business began to decline during the Great Depression. After the outbreak of war in September 1939, <mask> moved to d where he worked as a sales clerk. <mask>'s family hid during World War II to avoid being placed in the ghetto. The Blue Police killed <mask>'s family during Christmas of 1942. <mask> and his brother Izaak survived the Holocaust. The <mask> brothers were saved by Jzef Tkaczyk.Morrel's two brothers died in the war. <mask> and other communists came out of hiding as the Eastern Front advanced. In the summer of 1944, <mask> joined the Obywatelska. Many soldiers of the anti-communist Armia Krajowa were imprisoned and tortured at the Lublin Castle. He was presented a different version of his life by the Israeli mass media. According to the Israeli letter, <mask> joined the Red Army in 1942 and was in the forests when his parents, sister-in-law, and one brother were killed by Blue Police. Over thirty of Morel's relatives were killed in the Holocaust, according to a number of media sources.On March 15, 1945, <mask> became the commander of the Zgoda camp. After the Soviet Army entered southern Poland, the Zgoda camp was set up by the Soviet political police. The camp was handed over to the Polish Ministry of Public Security in 1945. Most of the prisoners in the camp were from Germany, while a small number were from Poland. Some children were sent to the camp with their parents. Security authorities sent prisoners who were not accused of a crime. The authorities tried to convince society that prisoners were mostly ethnic Germans.There is a memorial in front of the camp's main gate that describes the prisoners as mostly local. It is estimated that close to 2,000 inmates died in the camp where torture and abuse of prisoners were rampant and resulted in an average 100 deaths a day. The ice water tank was the preferred method of torture by <mask>. The camp was closed in 1945. Morel was described as a barbaric and cruel man by the survivor. A local Upper Silesian of Polish descent was imprisoned in Zgoda when he was 14 years old and wrote a book about his experiences. John Sack's book An Eye for an Eye: The Untold Story of Jewish Revenge Against Germans in 1945, in which Morel was accused of an extensive pattern of torture, contributed to publicizing his case in the Anglophone world in the 1990s.Historians say Morelsided over a "murderous regime founded on ubiquitous assaults and atrocities against German captives." "When millions of bruised and destitute refugees began flooding into Germany in the autumn of 1945, they brought with them some disturbing stories of places they called 'hell camps', 'death camps' and 'extermination camps'". Lowe talks about the Zgoda camp in detail. According to Lowe, survivors' stories of Zgoda and other camps had a profound impact on West German society and that their stories were taken seriously by the German government and the general population as examples of Stalinist brutality. <mask> was the commander of Jaworzno concentration camp, a Stalinist-era concentration camp for political prisoners in Poland, from February 1949 to November 1951. He had a reputation in Poland as a sadist. During Morel's time as the commandant the prisoners were mostly Poles who were arrested for their opposition to Stalinism, and included soldiers of the Polish Home Army and members of other Polish underground resistance organisation such as Freedom and Independence.Forced labor was used to torture prisoners. When the camp was turned into a camp for political prisoners, Morel left. The commandant of Stalinist-era concentration camps was Morel. The Stalinist concentration camps in Poland were closed down when the Polish October weakened the hard-line Stalinist group. After working in various prisons in Silesia, <mask> was promoted to the rank of colonel in the political police. He was the head of a prison in the 1960s. He defended his master's degree in economics at Wrocaw University's Law School.The Polish communist government gave him two awards, the Golden Cross of Merit and the Cavalry Cross of the Polonia Restituta. The Polish political crisis of 1968 resulted in the dismissal of <mask> from his position. Morel had a background as the head of Stalinist-era concentration camps, which made him an obvious target for the 1968 campaign. Although the Polish communist government pressured Jews to emigrate, Morel chose to remain in Poland, and lived there as a retiree from the age of 49. The General Commission for the Investigation of Crimes against the Polish Nation started investigating abuses at the Zgoda camp after the fall of communism. Fearing prosecution, <mask> moved to Israel in 1992. The Polish public prosecutor's office indicted <mask> <mask> for genocide in 1996.War crimes, crimes against humanity and communist crimes were added to the indictment. The latter charge was added in 2004. Israel refused to extradite Morel to Poland for trial in 1998. Israel would not extradite Mr. Morel as the statute of limitations had expired on war crimes, according to a reply sent to the Polish Justice Ministry. The case against Morel was upgraded to "communist crimes against the population" in April 2004. The main charge against <mask> <mask> was that, as commandant of the Zgoda camp at witochowice, he created for the prisoners in this camp, out of ethnic and political considerations, conditions that jeopardised their lives, including starvation and torture. Morel was charged based on the evidence of over 100 witnesses, including 58 former inmates of the Zgoda camp.The request was again refused by the Israeli government in July 2005. The more serious charges were rejected due to the fact that the statute of limitations had run out, and that <mask> was in poor health. Ewa Koj is a prosecutor with the Polish Institute of National Remembrance. Koj said that there should be one measure for judging war criminals. <mask> died in Tel Aviv seventeen years after the investigation and prosecution of him began. Anne Applebaum describes <mask> as a Holocaust victim, a communist criminal, a man who lost his entire family to the Nazis, and a man who was angry at Germans and Poles. He was a violent man.He was awarded medals by the communist Polish state, was prosecuted by the post-communist Polish state, and was defended by the Israeli state, even though he had expressed no interest in moving to Israel until half a century after the war. The story of Jews who sought revenge for the Holocaust is told in An Eye for an Eye: The Story of Jews Who Sought Revenge for the Holocaust. The case of <mask> <mask> was mentioned on the homepage of the Polish Embassy in 2004.

masks:
Salomon Morel
Morel
Morel
Salomon
Morel
Morel
Morel
Morel
Salomon
Morel
Morel
Morel
Morel
Solomon Morel
Morel
Morel
Morel
Morel
Morel
Solomon Morel
Morel
Morel
Morel
Morel
Salomon
Morel
Salomon
Morel
Morel
Morel
Morelbaum
Salomon
Morel


texts: <mask> was born on May 26, 1988 and is a professional footballer. He is known for his direct style of play as well as his dribbling skills. He started his career in a central role, acting as a defensiveMidfielder early in his career, also being used as a forward on occasion, before being moved into as a wider positions in which he now usually plays, often operating as a right-sided winger, attackingMidfielder, full-back <mask> moved to Italy in order to join Udinese. Despite being demoted from Serie A, his performances in Lecce earned him a transfer to Fiorentina. He was signed by the Blues in February of 2015, but was sent to Bianconeri for two seasons, where he won two titles. He joined the club permanently in 2017: he added a third consecutive domestic double the following season, followed by two more league titles and a Supercoppa Italiana over the next two seasons.<mask> has earned over 100 caps since making his international debut. <mask> was part of the squad that took part in five editions of the Copa América, reaching the quarter-finals on three occasions, and contributing to their third-place finishes in 2016 and 2021. <mask> began his club career as a forward in Atlético Uraba. On the recommendation of club founder Nelson Gallego, <mask> took on a role in the middle of the field. <mask>'s ability to play as a wing-back allowed him to occasionally play as a full-back. He was on the bench at Rionegro for a short time under Vctor Gonzlez Scott, but he was noticed by <mask> Pelez of Independiente Medelln. He returned to the first division in 2008 after being signed by Medellin.<mask> scored his first goal in his senior professional debut against Boyac Chic. <mask> moved to European football in 2009. <mask> signed with Udinese on a five-year deal for an undisclosed fee. He played as a right wing back in Udinese's 2–1 win against Chievo. <mask> was not given a lot of playing time for the rest of the season and was sent on loan to Lecce. <mask> would join Lecce for the season in 2011. He scored his first goal for the club against Cesena.Lecce finished 18th and was demoted to Serie B. He would return to Udinese. He was not signed by an English club because he was too young at 23 years old. <mask>'s move to Fiorentina began on a temporary basis with a 1 million transfer fee. He scored his first goal for Florence in a victory against Cagliari. He finished the season with five goals and six assists for a side that finished fourth in the league. La Viola paid 5 million for half of the registration rights of <mask>.<mask>'s second goal of the second leg victory over Udinese gave La Viola a 3–2 aggregate victory and a spot in the final. He was suspended for the final after being booked for scoring the winning goal. Fiorentina agreed a deal to purchase full ownership of <mask>'s contract from Udinese, for an additional 12 million, amid media speculation of a move to a larger club by the player. The signing of <mask> from Fiorentina on a four-and-a-half-year deal for a reported initial fee of 23.3 million was announced by the club on February 2, 2015. The management report stated that the fee was 30 million. <mask> said he was happy and thankful for the opportunity he had been given. It is a dream come true to join the club and to know that the manager believes in me.I am happy. Vincenzo Montella stated that it was a sale that had to be done. I'm happy for <mask> because he is going to a big club and he has always arrived with a smile. <mask> needs time to adapt to the Premier League, as stated in an interview, as he was not in a "rush" for <mask> to fully showcase his abilities within a short time. I know the difference between Italy and England, his formation, his experience, everything was in Italy. <mask> made his debut after replacing Willian for the last ten minutes of a 2–1 win away against Villa. On 11 February, he made his first start for the Blues and played the first 70 minutes before being replaced by Cesc Fbregas.Willian came on in the 76th minute of the League Cup final as the club defeated rival club Spurs 2–0 to win his first trophy. In the London derby match against Crystal Palace on 3 May, <mask> made his third start of the season, as Ramires was taken ill before the game. At the half-time break, <mask> was replaced by Mikel John Obi, who would go on to win the league title. Three weeks later, in the final match of the season, he won a penalty when he was brought down by John O'Shea, but he was later substituted when he was injured in the final minute of the first half. <mask> signed a season-long loan with Juventus for  1.5 million. squad number 16 was assigned to him. He made his debut five days later, as a 75th-minute substitute.<mask>coneri against Torino at the end of the Derby della Mole. <mask> scored his first ever goal for the club in the second leg of the round of 16 against the Germans. On 21 May, he came off the bench to set up lvaro Morata's match-winning goal against Milan in the 120th minute of extra time of the 2016 Coppa Italia final, in Rome's Stadio Olimpico. On June 30, 2016 Cuadrado came back to the club and played a few games for them. <mask> returned to Juventus on a three-year loan for 5 million per season, plus a condition to buy the full registration rights of Cuadrado from Chelsea for an additional 20 million. The fee could go up to 29 million if the maximum bonus is 4 million. The number 7 shirt was assigned to him.On February 5, 2017, <mask> scored his first league goal in nine months in a 1–0 home win over Inter Milan. On May 22, 2017, it was announced that <mask> had joined the Bianconeri on a permanent deal for 20 million until 2020, after a clause in his contract had been triggered. <mask> came on as a substitute for Barzagli in the 60th minute and was sent off after picking up two yellow cards, the second for an alleged stamp on Ramos. <mask> reverted to his 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 Cuadrado made his 100th appearance with the Bianconeri in a 2–1 home win over Verona on 21 September, in which he won a penalty and converted it. Cuadrado was often used as an attacking right-back by the new manager. He made his 150th appearance for the club in a 1–0 away win over Torino.He extended his contract with the club. <mask> assisted both of the Torino goals on December 5, 2020. He scored a pair of goals in a victory over Inter Milan. <mask> scored an olympic goal in a win against Genoa. <mask> received his first call-up to the Colombia national team, as well as a spot in the starting XI in a match against Venezuela on 3 September 2010, scoring the opening goal of a 2–0 victory. <mask> was in the squad that made it to the quarter-finals in Argentina. He replaced Fredy Guarn after 50 minutes of the 2–0 victory over Bolivia in Santa Fe.<mask> was named to the squad for the World Cup. He scored the team's opening goal on a penalty kick in the third group stage match against Japan. He was the World Cup's assist leader with four assists. <mask> played every minute of the team's run to the quarter-finals and scored in the penalty shoot out against Argentina. <mask> was sent off for elbowing Diego Roln at the end of a 3–0 loss in a World Cup qualification match. <mask> was included in the squad. <mask> played in all four games in the World Cup, but they lost to England on penalties in the round of 16.In the 3–0 win against Poland in Group H, <mask> scored one goal. He was included in the squad for the 2021. In a 2–1 first-round loss to the host nation, he assisted the opening goal by Luis Daz. He became the fifth player from the country to join the Century Club after making his 100th cap in the semi-finals against Argentina. In the third-place match, he scored the first goal from a free kick. <mask> is known for his direct, offensive style of play along the right flank, and is capable of both scoring goals himself, as well as creating goal scoring opportunities for his teammates. Due to his ability to make attacking runs down the wing, he is capable of playing both as a wideMidfielder or a Winger.He uses his speed, flair, and technical skills to beat opponents in one on one situations and create space and time for him to shoot on goal or deliver crosses to strikers in the area. Due to his playing style, which involves taking on full-backs on the flank, and subsequently running towards the touch-line to deliver balls into the area, he has been labelled one of the few "traditional" wide midfielders in the current game. The reporter stated that Cuadrado's pace, agility, creativity and dribbling ability on the right wing moved the team forward as the defensive players played near the goal to cover for Mario Yepes. In addition to his main role on the wing, Cuadrado is also an attacking right back or wing back due to his energy and work rate, as well as his other qualities; he has also been used in this position more recently at Juventus. He is a versatile player who can play on the left, where he can cut into the middle and shoot on goal with his stronger right foot. In his early career, he was initially deployed as a central or defensiveMidfielder, but he was also capable of playing as an attackingMidfielder, or as a second forward on occasion, and has even been used as a more offensive-minded centralMidfielder. <mask>'s decision-making and reading of the game have been critiqued by the media and some in the sport for being inconsistent, and for having an overly individualistic playing style.<mask> has yet to learn the art of making decisive runs on a consistent basis according to Mina Rzouki. He does not boast the football intelligence of a world-beater despite being naive and capable of slowing down a game. <mask> was born in Necocl as the son of a couple. He was five years old when his father was shot. <mask>'s mother stated in an interview that <mask> had to be a perfect student in order to be able to play football. <mask> lived with his family in Florence. <mask> is a Christian.Lionel Messi was on the Latin American cover of the game. Cuadrado was positive for COVID-19 on January 5, 2021. The score column indicates the score after each Cuadrado goal. The Football League Cup and the Supercoppa Italiana were runners-up. The players are from F.C. The players are categorized into two groups: players who play for the club and players who play for the country. Players who play for the club and players who play for the country are categorized into two groups: players who play for the club and players who play for the country.

masks:
Juan Cuadrado Bello
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Juan José
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadradoian
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado
Cuadrado


texts: <mask> was an English writer and critic. Born in London, <mask> was a son of <mask>, an Italian scholar who was the brother of <mask> and <mask>. He became the movement's unofficial bibliographer and was one of the founding members. The Brotherhood's literary magazine The Germ was edited by him. The poetry reviews were written by <mask>. <mask> recorded the aims of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood at their founding meeting in September 1848: To have genuine ideas to express; To study Nature attentively, so as to know how to express them; and to sympathize with what is direct and serious and sincere in previous. Although <mask> worked full-time as a civil servant, he maintained a prolific output of criticism and biography across a range of interests.He edited the works of D. G<mask> and <mask>. The first British edition of the poetry of Walt Whitman was edited by <mask>. Anne Gilchrist, who became one of the first to write about Whitman, first read his poetry from <mask>'s edition, and <mask> helped initiate their correspondence. <mask> <mask> was a major contributor to the 1911 edition of the Encyclopdia Britannica; his contributions on artistic subjects were criticized by many reviewers at the time and since, as showing little evidence of having absorbed the mounting body of work by academic art historians, mostly writing in German The "pietistic" quality of Fra Angelico's work is in fact its main characteristic. The faces of his figures have an air of rapt suavity and devotional fervency, which is intensely attractive to some minds. Fra Angelico is a notable artist.Lucy Madox Brown was the daughter of the painter Ford Madox Brown. They honeymooned in France and Italy. The birth of their first child was celebrated in an homage to Swinburne's. A son, Gabriel Arthur, was born in February 1877, followed by another daughter, Helen Maria, in November 1879, and twins, Mary Elizabeth and <mask>, in April 1881. <mask> and his wife did not raise their children in a Christian household. The children were educated at home by their parents. <mask> died in infancy.Antonio Agresti was an Italian refugee. They moved to Italy where she became a translator and writer. She was an associate of Ezra Pound after she was widowed. Gabriel Arthur, known as Arthur to the family, married Dora Lewis and had several children. Helen and Gastone Angeli were married in 1903. He died a few months later. Helen gave birth to her daughter in 1904.The novel A Girl Among the Anarchists was written by Helen andOlivia under the name 'Isabel Meredith'. The grave of <mask> <mask> can be found on the west side of Highgate Cemetery. He joined his father, mother, and sister in the grave. Three members of the <mask> family have also been buried there, with the ashes of Gabriel Arthur Maddox being interred in the grave in 1932. W. M<mask> had a partial bibliography. There are thoughts about nature in poetry, literature, and art. Aylott and Jones are in London.<mask>, W. M. There are essays on early Italian and German books. It's London. <mask>, W. M. There is a man named Walt Whitman. London: s.n. W. M. <mask>.There are lists of minor poets whose biographies are not included. S.l. Ward. W. M. Rossetti. A collection of the best verse by American writers. London: Lock. <mask>, W. M.A memoir of a person. London: Slark<mask>, W. M. Dante Gabriel <mask> was a designer and writer. The company is limited in London. There are references to The Rossettis in Wonderland. There is a Victorian family history.Haus Publishing is located in London. There is a person named Angela Thirlwell. The Other Rossettis is about <mask> and Lucy. Yale University Press was published in New Haven/London in 2003 Julie L'Enfant is a woman. The Search for Truth in Victorian Art was written by <mask>. The University Press of America.Oscar Wilde, Joseph Worcester and the Arts & Crafts movement are linked with a "sonnet" by <mask>. The Pre-Raph Pack contains information about the artists and their techniques. The Manchester William Michael Rossetti Collection has papers. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library has a general collection. The English people of Italian descent were educated at King's College School.

masks:
William Michael Rossetti
Rossetti
Gabriele Rossetti
Dante Gabriel Rossetti
Maria Francesca Rossetti
Rossetti
William Michael Rossetti
Rossetti
. Rossetti
Christina Rossetti
Rossetti
Rossetti
Rossetti
William Michael
Rossetti
Michael Ford
Rossetti
Michael
William Michael
Rossetti
Rossetti
. Rossetti
Rossetti
Rossetti
Rossetti
Rossetti
. Rossetti
Rossetti
William
William Rossetti
Rossetti